Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 68, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 October 1858 — Page 2

A gfcrgaüg faunml EVANSVILLE, IND. WEDNESDAY MORHIKG.. ....OCTOBER 27

, ES? One of the greatest dofects in oar present system of Common School education is the total neglect of all instruction in the science of government. Our young men grow up as ignorant of the principles, and practical working of our own domestic system of government as they are of that of Russia. Not one young man in twenty has a distinct and definite idea of the relative spheres and powers of General and State governments. Our schools, maintained by the State, give each boy an education to enable him to advance his private interests, but neglect entirely to fit him to discharge, intelligently, his duties to the State herself. In educating her children, it would seem that her first care should be to make them good citizens teach them their rights under the Constitution and laws, and their duties to the government, State, and their fellow-citizens. But this necessary branch of knowledge to an American citizen, is totally neglected at the Schools. Our young men grow up ignorant of politics as a science, and become the dupes of demagogues and newspapers, who lead them to the 6upport of party measures, without knowing the effect of the measures they support. Something should be done in our public schools to fit our lads to take an intelligent part in the matters about which they hear so much and understand so little in after life. In the multiplicily of school books, it is strange there has been no simple elementary treatise to explain the principles and practical working ot our complicated system of government. It is time the State, for its own welfare and security, provided for such instruction. - The Unparalleled Outrage. The following particulars of the kidnap ping of Capt. Bell, in the public streets of Jfew Albany, are given in the Tribun, It is scarcely possible that such an act of violence could have been perpetrated in any other town in the State, than where it occurred, without meeting prompt resistance. The conduct of the citizens after the act was publicly known, reflects no credit upon them, taking the Tribune' version of the affair to be true. On Saturday afternoon, while nearly all our citizens were at the fair grounds, some five or six ruffians from Louisville, profess ing to belong to the police of that city, made a descent upon our place, and kid napped Uapt. Horace jjelL of Harrison county. Indiana, and by force of arms car ried him into Kentucky, without any authority of law whatever. That our readers may better understand the nature of this outrage, and what led to it, .we will briefly recapitulate some circumstances that pre ceded it: ; ' About a year since, an old man by the name of Bell, together with one of his sons, ' residing in Harrison county, nearly opposite Brandenburg, Ky were kidnapped and car ried into Kentucky on suspicion of secreting runaway slaves, liiere was no positive evidence going to implicate the Bells in anything of the sort, the information being given by a miscreant, who has several in dictments for perjury hanging over him. However, the mere suspicion was sufficient to put the chivalry of Kentucky in motion Accordingly, a gang of ruffians from Bran denburg, came over in the night time, armed with pistols, bowie knives, and other weapons, but no warrant of law, and seized the Bells, the older one being seventy years of age. While a portion of these chivalrous Kentuckians were engaged in securing the old roan and his son, another portion of them stood guard over the old woman and a little girl, who were the only inmates of the house, besides the two kidnapped Bells. These gallant gentlemen stood over the old lady with drawn weapons, threatening to blow out her brains if she made any resist ance, and yet she was too sick at the time to get out of bed. The Bells were hurried over the river and lodged in the Branden burg jail, and there confined and guarded, as criminals of the darkest dye, for more than nine months. The friends of Bell from this side of the river, endeavored to have his trial brought on, but this did not suit the convenience of those who were prosecuting ; they were not ready. An attempt was made to have them admitted on bail, but the Judge, in his wisdom, saw proper to fix the amount at 510,000 for the two an amount so excessive that they could not give it. Col. Marsh of Harrison connty, who had interested himself actively to procure the necessary bail, was shot down in the streets of Brandenburg, in broad daylight, and his murderer was allowed to escape, no doubt with the aid and connivance of the citizens of Brandenburg. This had the effect to intimidate others from making iinilar attempts to serve the prisoners, and they had a cheerless prospect before them, although guilty of no offence against the laws of Kentucky or of the Union. In the meantime Capt. Horace Bell, and his brother John, who were then residing in California, hearing of the condition of affairs, determined to return home to Indiana and release their father, or perish in the attempt. It was a noble and filial duty they undertook to perform ; and most gallantly did they perform it, all honor to them for the deed. They could have gathered around them a regiment of gallant Indianians, who, if need be, woul 1 not have left one stone upon another of the Brandenburg jaiL But they chose rather tonndertake the work of deliverence themselves, and not implicate others in the matter. Accordingly they went to Brandenburg in a skiff, in broad day went quietly and unostentatiously to the prison was admitted to see their father and brother, and in a very tew minutes the whole four were on their way to ,the river without any particular vioienco being offer ed to any one except the little wholesome restraint imposed upon the lady who had the jail in charge. They werejsoon in their skiff and rowing for the Indiana shore. Before reaching midway of the Ohio, the whole population ot Brandenburg seemed to be in motion, and rushing down to the beach. Capt. Bell arose to his feet and gracefully saluted them with a wave of his hat. Those on shore soon opened upon him a furious fire of pistols, shot guns, muskets, Arc. This was a compliment which the Captain well knew how to return with his Derringer pistol a six shooter, that will kill a man at a half mile distant, as easy as at ten paces. This had the effect to disperse the crowd, most of whom took shelter in a blacksmith shop, the doors of which were pretty thoroughly riddled by the discharges from the skiff. And thus ended the tfcond scene in the drama.

Whether the Bells were ever indicted for this "summary jail delivery at Brandenburg, we are not advised, but whether they were or not this kidnapping of Captain Bell was

none the less unlawful, outrageous, and cow- j army. e unaersianu a., . . iiofBraÄurJ. and JÄShS ! offered for the delivery of Captain Bell to i the authorities of that county. What they .rw.a is. An with him after rrtpv fret Tum fi '"v . ". ,T! we arc at a loss to conjecture, tie notatea j no law, either human or divine. , He simply j obeyed the scriptural injunction to "open the pnson doors and let the prisoners go j free." He broke open no doors, he forced no locks. What he had to do, he did quietly and in order, and then with commendable brevity took his leave. And now when they get him within their clutches, we are much mistaken if they do not find themselves somewhat in the condition of the man who won the elephant in a rafHe they will not know what to do with him, unless they glut their vengeance by hanging him upon some tree in the neighliorhood and this it has been shrewdly hinted they propose to do. . . But this was no concern of the bloodhounds who kidnapped him on Saturday, It was the reward the money that excited their - unsanctified cupidity, and impelled them onward to do the deed. What cared they about vindicating the violated honor of the Commonwealth. With them the love of money was the governing principle. . These blood-liouuds of Louisville, had been seen prowling around for a day or two doubtless with the view of catching Capt. Bell off his guard, when every body should be out at the fair, and no one present to af ford relief. ?They knew full well that Louisville could not muster policemen enough to take him, under ordinary circumstances, without a legal warrant for hi3 arrest. Hence, coward like, they watched their opportunity to spring npon him when there was none to resist. Even then, had he been aware of their ' design, he would have rendered a fearful account of more than half their number before they could have captured him. It may be asked why tapt. Hell did not keep himself out of harms way, knowing as he dnl that a reward was offered for him? This is soon explained. He had an appoint ment to meet his sister here, who resides m Louisville, and he could not torego the plea sure of seeing her from the fear of any con sequences personal to. himself. After see ing bis sister, be accompanied her and his mother (who is temporarily staying with her daughter), to the ferry boat for the purpose of sending them back to Louisville. , He then returned to Main street, and was hur rying down tne same to get aooard tne stage for Uorydon, when the louisvulc covic sprang from their hiding places and pinioned hnn before he was aware of their presence. At the same time they disarmed him, and hurried him rapidly to the rerry boat, announcing as they went, to the few who had been attracted to the outrage, and who unfortunately knew nothing of Mr. Bell, that he had been guilty of a. foul mur der, and they were arresting him tor that. In the meantime the boat had been kept in waiting for the kidnappers and their vic tim, and as soon as they could hurry on board, she cast off her cable and left, although repeatedly warned by two of our most respectable citizens and one of our City Council, not to do so. At the same time the mother and sister ot Capt. Bell, who were on the boat, implored, with ear nest cries and tears that the boat should not be pushed off. But the .officers of the boat were obdu rate, and he was taken across the river, This occurred in the afternoon, lsy nine o'clock in the evening, the spirited citizens of New Albany had become so aroused, that three quiet men went over to Louisville to get out a writ of habeas corpus ; but their ardor was so slow that it was twelve or one o'clock on Sunday morning before this im portnnt act was accomplished: and a few minutes before they got ready te serve it. Bell was taktn from the Louisville jail and spirited away, beyond the reach of the. active and energetic New Albanian Committec. Gov. Willard was in New Albany at the time of the occurrence, and, it is said. he is investigating the matter, and will take the proper steps to vindicate the rights and dignity of the State. The hands on board the ferry boat on which Bell was carried across the river have been arrested, and the police are in pursuit of the boats officers The penalty for kidnapping in this State is imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than two, nor more than fourteen, years. with a fine of not more than ?5,000. :- Tlie Speakership of the House. AVe infer that our new Legislature has an unusual number of prominent and able men among its members, from the numerous can didates for the Speakership already named by the papers in the different sections of the State, all of whom are recommended as men eminently qualified for the post. As other counties are setting up claims for their Representatives, we do not like to have the merits of the " Pocket"' overlooked, and will therefore mention the name of Mr. Blythe, from Posey and Vanderburgh, as a gentleman pre-eminently fitted to preside over the House with dignity and efficiency. The speakership is not a mere post of honor. It is one of severe labor, and if worthily filled, its requirements are sufficient to task the resources of the strongest mind. The amount of labor accomplished, and the manner in which it will be done, will depend much upon the ability of the speaker selected. A powenful and cfik-ieut presiding officer will give vigor and despatch to the proceedings of the Ilouse; or a dull and inefficient Speaker will make the whole work of Legislation a wearisome "drag." Mr. Davis, of Floyd, and Mr. Edwards, of Vigo, are said to have peculiar qualifications for the station. Hamilton Smith, of Perry would make au excellent presiding officer, should an Administration Democrat be selected. Picolomini, the new musical wontlar is creating a paroxism of excitement. Boxes at the opera are selling at $30 for a night, aud single favorite seats for $20 for an evening. She is only 23 years of age, but has been six years upon the stage. Her success a? a (.r iniatic artiste has been more considerable than as a vocalist, although she has a good voice and sings with taste and expression. Indianapolis at the present time, is .said to be full of burglars, thieves and pickpocket;',-

The Valley of Red River of the North.

We know but little of the capabilities of the vast regions that lie to the North and TT rsf th Ktaf Minnesota: r I Prof. Hind, the ßcolocist of -the British ,ori expedition to the far Northwest, T. JJZ ' LU s", " ?A; " , its pr'n -ipal tribntarj 1 Of the valley of Ked iiiver. 1 Una it iin--ak io any othcr Urms thjm hosc f Mtouishmct aad admiration, .Wrintion which I had read previous thcre ccrtainl did t in a way prepare me for themagnihceut country at present ocenpied and controlled by thote whose interests, no one seeks to deny, have been opposed to settlement or communication with what may be termed the outer world. ' I entirely concur in the brief but expres sive description given to me by an English settler on the Assinibone, that the valley ot Red River, including a portion belonging to its grand afl'uent, is a paradise of fertility, The opinions expressed at the settlement i by different individuals, on the soil, climate and natural ' productions of the country, are often of a very positive character ; I found invariably that dcscriptloHs and opinions were remarkably effected by the relation which the individual bore to the Hudson's Bay Company. U be character ot the soil in Assimboin, within the limits of the aucient lake ridges, j cannot be surpassed. It is a rich black mould tea to twenty inches deep, reposing ' on a lightish color alluvial clay about tour feet deep, which again rests upon lacustrine or drift clay to the level of the water, in all the rivers and reeks inspect, d. ' 1 frequently examined the soil some miles distant from the rivers along my line of route as shown on the map, and invariably found the prairie portion to exhibit a uni form fertility. The area occupied by fertile prairies I visited and saw, certainly exceeds 1,500,000 acres, and, as will appear from an inspection of the map of Minnesota, the greater portion of the rich nnd available prairie land in the v alley of the Ked River lies within British Territory, while the Valley of the Assinibone is wholly within it; r. As an agricultural country, I have no hesitation in expressing the strongest con viction that it will one duv rank among the ! most distinguished.' The Kansas Gold Mixes. Mr. ' Win. B. Parsons, who baa just returned from the South Platte gold mines, writes to the St. Louis Democrat an account of the mines as they really are. lie saysi - No work has yet been done there no claims to any extent have been made the time has lwen spent in prospecting with pans-a halt-day here, and a half-day there. Mo man has tounu a piece weighing "tweu-ty-three ounces," or one ounce, or (to my knowledge) . one pennyweight. No man has made " one hundred, or fifty, or twenty dollars per day. "To the best of my knowledge, information and belief, no man made sixteen dollars in one day. The men who were there when I let tl were working with pans, carried their dirt from four to seventy rods, and made from f 2 50 to $5 00 per day. Ihc better way for your readers to judge of the yield of the mines, is to know the " prospect of the pan." I have sttm $1 50 in a single pan a few timet 40 to BO cents frequently, und hardly ever less than eight or ten cents. !alifornians will tell you that with three cents to the panful they can make good wages. The Californians in our party say, that when they get sluices arranged, they can make SI 5 every day they work. There, then, you have the whole story. Unless some new diggings have been discovered since September 20th, you can put down all reports of higher wages than jlQ as extravagant, and receive thtm with a ' leetle grain of allowance." If your readers are satisfied with any wages under that sum let them go there, and they will make it. There is room enough for twenty thousand mining claims. The gold is all "wash gold," and is, in the opinion of our w'i.-st heads in the mountains, but the beginning of next years discoveries. Every man there that has had any experience in mining i3 satisfied with the prospect for next season, and a great many are extremely enthusiastic. Another returned miner writes, that "After an unsuccessful search of six days for gold, our company divided into two partics, myself and five others in company. Ou the second day of prospecting we found indications of gold sufficient to induce us to go to work. We accordingly went to digging, each iu Iiis own way, a no one was used to the business; but considering the distance we hai to carry dirt for washing,we were well satisfied with the first three days' work, which, by the best means we had of judging, yielded about nine dollars per day to each man. Since that time each man has been working ' on his own hook." I have ave ,ed about fif ten dollars per day for ti e last two weeks. The climate is very healthy. I have heard of no sickness since coming here, although the comforts of life are somewhat limited, and fare hard." Hon. Ruht, Dale Owns. A correspondent of the London Tim, writing from Naples on the 28th nit., -says: On Monday last Mr. Dale wcu, for several years resident Minister of the Uuited States at this Court, had an audience of his Majesty ' to present his letters of r.-call, and on tko same occasion Mr. Chandler presented his letters accrediting him as Mr. Owen's successor. Mr. Owen K-aves Naples with, I believe, the regret of a large circle of friends. As a Minister he has known how to exercise finnnesg with judgment. No instunce has ever arose for the necessity of interference in which he has not asserted the rights and defended the interests of the citizens of ths Great EeI public, and, though he did so with great iiuiiipLiiu'ac uiiu uruiucss, lb is tu luv creuib of the Court that he was highly respected by it. Of .Mr. Chandler I can say nothing. He is a new man; hut the fact of his being a Human Catholic will create a strong impression in his favor in Naples. New York Election. The New York Herald, an adherent of the Administration, gives tip the election in the State of New York. It says ; Recent devclopements and events, here and elsewhere, have dissipated all these favorable antic'pations, and now, from all the lights and shadows, facts and testimony before us, we frankly confess that we amij cipate nothing else than a crushing defeat of our demomlied Democracy in No. -ember i of Morgan and his State ticket, an opposi tion Legislature, nnd an increased opposition delegation in Congress. The latest advices from Salt Lake City state that the. Mormons have organized a corps of 400 polii e, who perambulate the e rects night and day, and keep a sharp eye unon the movements of the Gentiles.

The Cincinnati Commercial gives an

account of the arrest of three men who had been hired to blow up 'the dwelling 01 a widow lady with the intention of destroying all the inmates. The diabolical plot had proceeded through all the preparatory steps 1 a Jug of powder under the house, but the wretche, who were depraved cnoupU to bargain for the deed, had not the hardi hood to accomplish iL The chief instigator j is said to be a tnari whe has held a-respect- j able position in the community. The mo- j fives for the blood thirsty design are notdis- j closed. ' j Ilocs at St. Louis. The Rcintbliean says no movement has takec place yet by packers, though we hear they would take 200 lbs weight lots, seasonable delivery, at $5 nett. Contracts for delivery on the Illinois and below the Upper Mississippi rapids arc reported to be making still at 4 2-t.4 T5. Nothing is doing in hogs at Louisville or Cincinnati. Dressed are selling in York at Only 5 75(5, ?6. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -M. Cranberries, Canvassed Hams, lried Beef, New Mackerel, Lathrop's Dining, ic. Just -received nd for Bale hy oet27 A. D. KKYNOLDS A CO. ROltVtE. Pumpkins, Apples, Potatoes, Irish and Sweet, Oranjres, Turnips, "White Beans, Cabbaire, Ac. For sale by oct27 Zi II. COOK & SOS. ÜCKWHEAT FLOUR, 2n sucks at oct27 Z. II. COOK SOS, 8 FKK.SH M1LCU COWS, for sale nt oct-27 Z. II. COOK ft SOS". lJl iJHTERS tf VOJME, aVCCESoc sore to tt. s. llowAtfl), RECEIVING, FORWARDING, AND General Commission Merchants, - EVANSVILLE, 1 SI). Having taken the stand of Mr. 11. S. Howard, ire are in lioi, by close attention to business to retain all his old and numerous euätomer. We will give particular attention to all consipmnieiitn for mile, and will forward Tobacco, Pork, Lard, Jte., Kast, West, Sörth or South, at the lowest current rate of freight. Liberal cash advances niaile on produce consigned to Sew Orleanrt. -. U. B. SLAV GHTKtt, K. C. 6LAVI.HTKH, I. IIODUE, Jit., The atxve firm, Messrs. Slaughter ft HodRe, having taken niy fand in the Forwarding and Cora-mi.-sii'U business, I take great jdoasure in saying to my friends that their consignments will be well cared for by the new lionre. - Mr. llodge has beeu with mo a long while, nnd I consider him in every way wi ll worthy the patronage so lilieraily extended to lue. The Messrs. Slaughters nre favorably known on (Jn-eu river as good Tobacco uieu. octö7-lnid it. S. HOWARD. lOL VTIOJW THE I'AffTSEiS IUI" Jt' between Wm. Irwooil and Charles Thi irling, in the Draylng business, was dissolved on the 22d ult.. (.'bal let Thirling will continue the business in coolie, tit n with Wm. Martin, and hopes for a share of the patronage of Irisinesi men and" others, promising carefulness, big loads, and quick trips. "ITKLLOW PINK -UKYiING. A JUL tlioilSHud feet, veil seas. med. Lead Pipe a full assortment on hand. TIN PLATE. 7?oonng Tin, 1C and IX do Waster do Coke. do EEW UK) Plate do 12 S, 12 do. oct24 Ou hand and for sale by SAM EEL UHIC, t-VVrES.10 hhd, 1 20 cases assorted Matches , new crop Sugar, 30 Ikixcs Eire Crackers, . 2" keg feMMls. 10 kegs assorted Shot, So. 1 to y, 2oo kegs pure White Load. For nie bv oct27 Oltlt, DAL.ELL ft CO. L. OifVSO", HOOK BES'JI. m KJl AMI t-1 1 t- l nrr x X1UU11 JJUUtt. XrXaUUiaCtUXer, First stree', betw-en Main and Lwust, EVANSVILLE, 1ND. Blank Books ruled, paged ami made to order of the best paper, from a Memorandum to the largest Ledger. Music and Magazine bound in any style. oct27-limd.vvv WOUJV .71. STJEIELtt, VAHPE.VTER AND JOINEfi, is now prepared and alwavs ready to attend to am tiling; iiertaimng to either of the above branches. Special artenthm paid to tho fitting np of store rora, oflices, or small jobs of importance. I am also ready to attend to putting up Shafting or Machinery of Mills, Factories or other n-ecs-sary work, belonging to that of i. Millriglit, cither in town or country. Perfect satisfaction or no charges made, j Corner Third and Cherry streets. Evansville, Oct. 25, lSÖS-unid - 1ST RECEIVED. A LOT OF SL'GAK, i EW j ft crop, ami 5 bbls turpentine, bv I 23 TESSY A- SOREESSON. I TJ91T('HERS 'ZES.-100 JiÖZE.V MM Taper's assorted, 3 to 8 inch. j CO dozen Mill Saws assorted, 10 to in inch. ! 40 doz.eli Flat Bastard assorted, lOto Iti inch. j 25 dozen half round Bastard assorted, 5 to 1G inch. I 10 dozen ronnd Bastard assorted, 1 to 12 inch, j At the new Hardware Store. j oct22 GEO. A. SONNTAG. 7PJT0LASSES. ".0 WHOLE AN D H ALF BBLS W fjl for sale low by GILBERT & BOWLES. oct23 AT. MM. SHORT X Co., fO.TI.M.f.SS JO.V MERCHANTS, 94 C'ajip Street, SEW ORLEAy,, I.A. . ir. snonT. oct22-f,mdl it. s. Howard. fJMA.VOTRE-A'OT'fCE S EÄEJB- by given to the Tax Payers of Vanderburgh County, that I have received from the Auditor of the County the Tax Duplicate for the current ye:ir, and will be prepared to receive the Taxes assessed for the current year (1S5S) at my Office, from and after the 15th day oi October, 1X5M. For the rate of Taxation for the current year, sec small hand bills posted up through the Coiintv. THEODORE VF.N'EM ANN, oct22-flwd Treasurer of Van. Co. ISiOLVTMOS- OP COPJRTJEMtSHIP. The firm of Watson, Scwbury Jc Co., was dissolved Oct. 1st, 1S58 The business will hereafter lie carried on under the firm of Newbury A Clement, who are authorized to settle up the business of the late firm. JONATHAN WATSOS, E. NEWBCRY, J. II. CLEMENT, oct22 C. S. CHEEN. rffEMENT 75 BBLS. FOR SALE LOW, BY II : UILBEiT.t BOWLES. fcPIklTS TERPENTINE. BBLS. IS PERfect order, for sale bv GILBERT & BOWLES, oct23 Svcamore street. 1 MI. REIWOLMIS Co. MM T'JK just received three barrels of fresh Havana Oranges. Call before they are all sold. 90TMCMl.-Mf.MrMW HOLMI interest in onr establishment to Mr. Samuel Vickery, the style and firm will in future lie , " 1. Tl . ... 1 . 1 I' ' . 1 ;ir:.Z:.t.JrZr..-l in.nVr ??.. . . ... ...... ... .. ... ,.,(V VAp,-l X U- .V. ,'..1.1117., there will Im an increase of trade to the house. Thanks for past favors. . Respectfully, Ac, j J. W. VICKERY" A Co., -t20 No. 22 Main street. -KMCKERl RBOTMIETRU'nÖMsEV SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS 1 FAMILY GROCERIES, CLASS, NAILS, FLOUR, Grain, Seeds. Bacon, Lard, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, and Woodwara genendly. So. 82 Main street, Evansville, Ind. (ioods delivered in any part of the ' city free of chorge. oct21 J IS. W. VU KERV .TOIIXTICKFKV SAM-!. V1CLI.RV. I. t'U.VE, MX) It tl'J It II ij -a AND Commission Merchant, j So. 2 South Water Street, Evansville. x-t21-ly (CO.M MORE OP TMMOSE PMJVE J Apples. i Also, L Yoitiig Turkies. Fresh CtKn Meal. Young Chickens. Young Hyson Tea. Sweet Potatoes. Just received at oct20 A. D. REYNOLDS & Co's. WPRAi'ER HOOKS A.Vll B1RI.ES. M. A splendid selection in Antique-, Morocco, and Velvet Bindings ; also in fancy wood. Just receded by .DOBELL A CONYNGTiJN.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

7f W BUY ! Bl.'Y ! TI;o undersigned resneetfid'Y announces to the citizens ot" Evansville that he hi s." opened a feed store on th corner of Water ami Lo-' cust streets, where he keep constantly on hand' a , supply of all kinds of I ecd w hich lc? will sell at Jft vervV west rash pri-i-es aii-l deliver taanvpart tv Tree of charge. Please give him "a call. oct20 .!. C. DISOIVHET. Ü5 Prompt attention given to all orders. l"jfv Kiss'r uiZi'ijj7i-:s't .' Too 3 Poplar shingles. Jut rvoived and for sale hy ocvM - - - JOHN - tiLOVKli. jfonr:fs Litmus lOfNovemlK-r, at UOOK J'OU ! call OCtP.l JIOIJKTj A CONYNnrOX f:. iiO.1T, Also, ouc ii.li riAir., iioi in ooti oniei. Yoko of Oxen. Knnnire of JAM KS OAKLEY ft SOS, cctlS-twd : s: No. (j, Sörth First street.. W9 O 111 J! S T JE it COOPER TOOLS JBL Just received und for sale, at reduced prices I'.v JAt'OH ST K. VI" 15. octlS-2vd So. 40 Main street. IF WHITE'S COOPER TO-OJLS. Just arrived an ussortiuent of extra Cooper Tools, at. JACOP. STliAl irS, octlS-2vd So. 10 Main Street. JTSEfil l.tii E F"Vf -V I 'SZI.E JLy CA I HO PACKET, STEAMER CUBA,, J. W. M 1 1. LS, M ister, Leaves on Monday, the ISth, at 1 oV.ocfc, nnd will make regular trips every tuiuys. octlU -Vl.VRMCJ' 8 .TIEfT" SHOP, THE jLd undersigned wishe to inform tin, v-f? puplic I hat he has opemsl a -iv .ticac rMlop on liie corner 01 Market ami Walnut fctreets,, wliere lie will constantly keep ail kinds ol tresh meat, and would be happy to imft his friends and customers. Please give no a call. . fctl THEOBALD EMKK JI. es.iit' MM. win iltl U1RE J OR THE PJLIiJJS 'H ter trade, at very low prices. Meat Cutters and Sniffers, $t5. Shovels and Tongs. Coal-hods and Shovel--. Axes, Bloods, Collins i- Co. W. & S. Butcher Piles. Turtle's Patent Cross Cut Saws-. ' ffowlandV, (lerntan - Co., saw-mill Saws. II. C. Booth's table cutlery, direct from Sheffield, England. Hnrgreave A" Co.'s Pocket Cutlery. Walker's llrrse Sails. Butcher Knives, Saws nnd St.-els. now on hand and arriving. JACOB STA'AI'B, octll-2w So. iU Main Street. 3FBiWJ? THE PEOPLE that Watson, J. are just beginning to tind out Newbury & Co., can, and do, sell lumber cheaper tJian any other dealers in town; conseipieutly, they go there and bny, and are so well satisfied that thoy go twic and tlirt-e times over, it ovv, as we calculate to stay here and sell board, wesay to all who are in want of plank, come and see ns, at the corner of Main and Eighth streets, and we will tatisfv von, that what we say is true. WATSON", SEWIirA'Y & Co. octll g-LPEVUto OEROJ'ETS,STRJ If LUoods, Billions and Elowers, on Friday n.oruing, October 8th, lSört. Permit me to call your attention to my stock of Spring -Millinery (ioods, which hare been bought under favorable circumstances, and which for variety and novelty of stylo will, I trust, I found to suriuiss anything ever brought to this city. F. It. BAIi-KEB, First street, betwecu Main and Locust, opposite the Pst Ollice. oetd Cy I'JVHRIES. 3 10 bids. Alum, 10 Coppora, 5 " Sulphur, 5 " Von. red, 2 " fiuin Camphor, 2;.0 " ' Cream Tartar. . . 50 coil .Into ?4 inch rope, ' l' " Manilla 'ri inch do, 25 " hemp halter rope; , 2d " Manilla ' 25 do.. Bcdeords, 10 reels cotton V," inch do, 50 bales So. 1, (JamicJtoii Batting, 75 boxes Star t&ndit-s, 75 boxes Diamond SUrch, 20 bags Alspice, 5 Ceroons Carraecas Indigo, 25 bales Candle Wick, 25 bugs Pepper, 5 Cloves, A small lot of extra family flour. For sale low to close consitrnni -at, Vv oct WHEEI.KU A- K1KGS. K II-' J E 1 HC Ij tt . T Ttt O I. EE ti m ,V SOS tgeiierally known as Bidndll's) at So. is, Main street, have just li ived their neiv stock of Watches. Jewelry, Silver Wnre. superior Plated Ware, Kr-.-tvlr-s, Ac, among wbi- b will be found all the latest and most beautiful styles in the market. We wish it distinctly understood that we warrant ihe quality of our Jewelry to be as gooO as any 1 made, and ill stvlo, bealitv ot ltmstl, ami excellence ! ,.f workmanship, it is ..t to snn assc.l. We mrpns are selling ot the lowest Eastern prices tor cash, full assortment of Clocks always 011 hand. wtHdJtw2m A ft.fr. CH.IRLES Sl LOOK'S', Vo. O, K9 First street, opposite the Post Office, Evansville, Indiana. The eitizwiis of Evansville and the pub lie generally are respectfully informed that this magnificent saloon O'ofnierly Burk's Exchange) has liecn entirely refitted and furnished in every department, and is now open for the season, where visitors can always have served up at the shortest notice and iu the most superb style all the lelicacics of thy season, game of all kinds, Venison, Wild Duck, Turkey, Fish, in:. Shell Oysters received daily, by express, as well as in ran,-, will I served iu every style tu suit the patrons of the St. Charles. Billiard players w ill find at this saloon a set of the finrst marble top Billiard Tables from the well known and celebrated factory of J. M. Brunswick Co. Suppers served up at ill I hours, day or night. A splendid lunch will be lerved up, iu the most appropriate sfvle, every morning at 10 o'riock. . -ocl.f " " .1. HAi'i'lNGTGN. WI ST HOT 'E.fl .V MAf.VT TO )Mt Sell quirk, lo Icn-re's nice Oreen Apples; fnest of the sc;is,.n. foctf A. 1. REYNOLDS & Co. TjpitElVMlSTJZ-MIPIW JtL l in town, at the lowest figure, is at Decker A Kramer's. Hotel and Cotfee-honse keeiiers, and -all others that can appreciate good lienor u'.d wih to buv it cheap, iu quantities to suit, mi! soon as it Igoes cm" fast. (octll) DECKER A Kn'AMEr. OOSIER V"EUET.t RM.ES-PRESH ARRIVAL. 20 Tnrkics. 10 Dozen Chickens. 1 40 Bushels Potatoes. j 46 Dozen Eggs. A. D. REYNOLDS A- CO. ! tgtf.VMI RME S. MI..no'IIS, EMIs9 BERTS, Brazil S uts, English Waluuts, Figs, raisins, currants, rock candy, oysters, lobsters, sardines, alum, epsoni salts, sulphur, roll brimstone, copperas, madder, extract of logwood, indigo, cream tartar, soda, bed-cords, blacking, letting, cloves, cement, cigars of all kinds, nutmeus, ginger of all kinds, glass jars, lanterns and flasks, lemon syrup, mu-tanl, lontches, pepper sauce, Spanish moss, stoue pipes, powder, safety fuse, tobacco of all kinds, fancy soaps, starch, viuegar, cordage, Ii tter, note, ca,. and writing paper, teas, Hour, camphor, envelopes, suit peter, etc., etc., elc. A supplv of the above kept constantly on hand, and for sa'lu lor; by (ULBERT & ROW I, ES, oct-Vif Sycamore Street, near Water. M:.t THi:it 'INtiS. J. FLF.MINO ha SIIOM; "pMvYMl- , now on h:md a l.'irge athcrar.d Shoe Findol' Shoemakers and and complete assortment of Lt ings, to which the attention others in want of Leather is invite d, w hich wi! be sold at as low price for cash an can lie obtained in any city west of the mountains. Call at So. 7, Main street, and jnde f.-r yourselves. LEATHER HELTISO. Seymour's machine stretched 1. einher Belting. A full supply at the nrmufacturer's cash p-'i.-e. oct3-"utd J. FLEM ISO. rgJE.i! TMiJ.'.' TE.M ! 'A CHOMCE L selection of Green and Black teas just opened and for sale by J.- W. VICKEIl Y A CO. rwiu'EL vm; thois.mj'mi sack s por M SALE. The undersigned has 12,in'l s-coud : - ! hand Sacks for Sale. Thev are suitable for Wheat 1 or Oats. Enquire at the Citv Mills. oct5 GEORGE WOLFIS, Agent. i rjpi HE OI.ll M'MOJS'EER, SCANT LIN, TH O.II.IS ! Is just receiving by Steamboats and Railroad, a large and complete assortment of ; Cooking & Heating Stoves, of the very latest Fall style and iattern, which 1 can sell at lower prices than the great panic times of 1657. And I am fixed to do House Roofing, Guttering, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, and all other Job Work in my line, with great care and dispatch, which I warrant to lie equal, if not superior, to most work done iu this citv. Call on the Pioneer, oct-' THOMAS SCANTLIX.

MISCELLANEOUS.

1(10 MS LH til! LS PRIME .1 mJi W ats, ö Imslr. choice Apples, . üfi'His. 8uzt cured dried Beef,' -öo doz-n a.!,rted Urixmis, - 00 hush. Sweet Potatoes, P) do Ci;-,:. Apples, ;-no Qniiev's Hams. l.'IOH ths, Ilaeon Sides, ö hM.s.'No. 1 extra Mackerel, 5 " No. 2 Muckend. 40 hoxes extra llerrintrr 2d kits assorted Jlackercl, öoi) Itis. extra large (.'odfi-.li. j.Vccived and for !y octlj z. H. COOK & .SOX. JSL House ;viid Lot in S. K. Knlarxeniciitol' the ritv of KvansvUle. Enquire at the lt. E. & 1. Ollice, So. 1, Sortli Third street, Kvansville. cH-tl C. C. COLLI S J. g9 IJ.l It THIS hl'UO j Itlf 1 FXfe. KLKTKD. PR. GRAVES' FAMILY MEDICISES. Vd not di-sire to interfere with tire professional ethics of our medical schools, nor do wo possess any skill in pharmaceutics, .but IT. Gravis has opened to our inspection a mass of letters from his agents ami most respe-'tabie druggists in all parts of the" country, which commend his family medicines in the highest terms. Thev meet with a very extended sal-, which of iiM-lf is an excellent recommendation. iticieucy, would provo almost invaluable. In all cases of sickness, our first advice is to call the aid of a physician, but, if that is impracticable, it seems to us that Dr. Graves oilers remedial agents in ague, cholera morbus, ic, which may be safely used", as he gives assurance that no deleterious compounds are used in their prejaration. LoiUm-iUe Journal. Dr. Graves' anti-Fever und Ague, anti-Bilious, Purifying, and Cathartic Pills uro inaluable to those afflicted with any of th'-so complaints. His American Liniment is gaiuflg a high reputation for healing all kinds of ailmits, both of man aud beast; avd parents should remember that his 'tiolden Vermifuge," is a certain remedy for expelling worms from th" system, For sale by Wholesale Druggists generally. Hamock "& Stoopar n, Kki.li.k & While, Wm. Iiikrdowi'u, nnd Lkkcii & Carslett, Agents at Evansville, Indiana. - -oct2-:imd jfVST ifKfEfV'EO IVESTER & reserved Cheese, Canvassed Hams, S. C. Soda, Herman Soaps, , . Shaker Broom, ' Fine Sweet Tobacco. A lot just received and for sale by septi'.i A. D. BE V SOLDS A Co. o1rti&jvt4 9tJT"il.is of .over i;!,000 acres f.f land in Southern Missouri, subject to entry at 12- cent per acre. Call and examine them at tho Tt. E. & I. Office, Ku. 1, Sörth Third street, Evansville. octl 0. C. C0LLISS. . l W Uri.nERS.A HJ l'E BEEJS' patent Saw Cummer, which has taken the premium, at the Mechanical fairs of almost every State in the Union, aud pronounced smierior to anything mado for gumming upright and circular saws. Auassort men t always on hand. ' sep0 GEO. S. S0STACG. RESH VORJ' MiJflO HLSH. just received at sopt;;o A. D. REYS0LD3 & Co's. ar Eiive oee jr cost yet, but selling off at au advance on cost, chickens, eggs, butter, cheese, codfish, flour, bacon, bird, coffee, sugar, rice, mackerel, popper, spice, nulmegs, cloves, ginger, with a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Call; and examine or vourselves, at No: Ü2 Main street. S. W. VICKERY r CO. TtOK H E RMi RE1I THIS. -LV I f you want to get good Hay, - .. r If you want to get good Corn, . . If you want to get good Outs, If you want to get good Bran, . If you want to get good Crushed Feed, . It you want to gi-t good Chicken Feed, If yon want to get good Torn Meal, .- If you want ttt get good Timothy Seed, If you want to get god Grass Seeds of any and every kind, rail at KL'STOS'S Feed and Seed Store, ander tho Telegraph Office, where you can benecommodated as chenp as the cheapest, and as good as the best, delivered in any part of the city free of dr.iyage. Recollect, nt RCS'l OS'S, on Water street. Just received, my first shipment by Canal, 100 tons of first-rate nvw Timothy Hay, and for sale cheap. Qopl2Kj . R. S. It. "üry on t tsii. 200 Lies. .VA'. SfeloO boxes fine Crackers, . : I.rfl coils jlauula ltoie, 2,"i00 Seamless Bags aud ccivcU.aiol forsiile by s-p2TJ 21.; bushels. HePK'ESTOS BUOS. JfjtllESIl CEMUR U'JRE, AV.,&e. 20 SL dozen Cedar Pails, w tiite, red and striped, brass bound, 1 nests Cedar Keolors, plaiu and striped, brass bound, 5 dozen covered Cedar Cans, brass bound, 3 sizes, 5 " Cellar ( burns, brass bound, 5 plain white Cedar Pails, iron bound, 2 and " IS hoops, 5 " stout iron bound Stable Pails, " 5 ' Meamboat Pails, stout iron bound, 20 nests stout Cedar Tubs, iron bound, 4 and 11 in eai h wr-t. 5 dozen largest Horse Buckets, 10 o common iron bound Kiirl-rts, This day received, and vnw opening in the finest condition, at the iwv WWb-n Ware store of j sep!24 J. B. RUSSELL, 272 Mahl s. bet Seventh and Eighth, Louisville, Ky. , ElutiiETS. 'b HOZE.V W Var lished Well Buckets stout a'd Weil 1 made in all. respects. Tho quality and price are : such as cannot fail to suit the trade, i opt23 J. B. RFSSELL, Main St., liet. Seventh and Eighth, Louisviiie.hy. r mm. 1 J-ESIM-VriClv'S Potatoes. 15 down i.'hickciis, - . - loo Eggs, t 20 bbls. extra Flour, 50 sacks " " - - - - 110 tons Bran. Just received and for sale bv sept25 Z. II. COOK & SOS. " 7 ffrJit1iiEhE i7ZiZ "iiKHM tem7msimI O f IV) barrels and hair barrels. Picked Moss 25 bales, Refilled Sugars 50 barrels Crushed, Powdered, aud Refined lute. J or sale by -sepl2ü . GILBERT i BOWLES. rUt O MsOI'EHS OP ti OO MI TEJ JO- A sui uperior ariirln of i'oung Hvson. Just re- ! reived and for sale by A. V. REYNOLDS & Co. I sept27 i jfwisTiii-! M.Jiciioix, presch ; rfi DYER AND SCOl RER, Comer of Vino and First streets, EVANSVILLE. INDIANA, ! Wonld respectfully inform the ladies and gentle- ; men of this citv and vicinity, that he has opened a i DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT, When; he will clean and dye all kinds of Silk and Woollen (im (ds. Will remove grease, paints, ic, without the slightest injury to the goods. : All work d"ii at thU establishment will be war ranted to give entire satisfaction. sept2.'f-0ni rn.MzJs. ioo mm i7p cMisTsZiJ'Mi -St- Boxes, all kinds, .lust received at GILBERT Ä BOWLES, ept23 Sycamore street. , -S-(s O o"'jt EtJSl SSOJt TEMJ 6 B sizes. TIMOTHY SEED, luo bush, prime new. For sale bv fcpt23 - ORR, DAZELL Co. 7TTfM CeT-XÖ TMMliei M-JS PRMMEPOR M Basale, low, by seTiPJil GILBERT & BOWLES. iEMi COUMIS. IOO PACKAGES 'Cotton, Hemp, and Mauilla, in dozens or ou reels. Just received and for sale bv sept23 GILBERT 4 BOWLES. wwoosMER i"i: a etahm.es. . JSM. 18 dozen Chickens. 24 " Egu-s, 10 bush. Swe.-t and Irish Potatoes, Also. Hamburgh Cheese sept 23 A. 1). REYNOLDS fc Co. TsttOltACCO. 1ÖO hox.es aj-mi JBL caddies, of pouud, half pounds, Ou. Twists, Ac, medium to very fine Virginio. Cigars A largo and full assortment of favor:ts brands. For sale low by s-ldl GILBERT A BOWLES. qivVOTHEU .VI! I- PEEMI STORM:. -4 The subscrÜKT has opened a new feed storu, in the Shanklin building, at the corner of Water and Locust streets, where he will keep a full supply ot nil kinds of the liest feed, which he will sell at "the very lowest market prices. He has on hand corn, hay, oats, meal, bran and shipstinT, Ac, Ac sept22 J j. DESOLCHET. W the Setteml(er term of thet'oiirtnf Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, the estate of And. M. Gerard, ilecea-el, was declared probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that the same will l(e settled accordingly, SUSAN" HAWKINS, septlS Administratrix. 10,000,.f M'RM.UE lm:am 25 bush. Irish Potatoes. 25 " Sweet " 25 fc Choice Onions. 10,OnO lbs. Ouiglev's Hams. 3,KKI " Bacon Sides. 1 ,i " Shoulders. 500 Bacon Pork. Ki.isins, Currants and Citron. 15.!S"0 f.-et Patent Safety Fuse. Roceivd per E. A C. B. R., l y sepl Z. H. COOK & SON.

c fTV r "'ÄL'? ,ei!X I ready t.iexecute all manner ofwork in their line on

l&S&2g. v hrr" " l''rtitioi,crs are Within reach, tlllu,hlm.llt' ia this .t of ih. countl... ' d "

..... , , r?a?onumc iiTm. uruvrs iroin ncroaa eoltcitea. d.es, thv.tasuppl.vol the prescriptions preparea by v,.i(.h wi bo , t, mle(J Rnd raref '

i.r. iinncs, coin iu.-mei as iiicv uio ioj coicicui. , i

MISCELLANEOUS.

1!AS(E BY HOME COM TAMES. The undersigned having lieen appointed Ageut for Evansville and vicinitv, of the INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. S. 1". (JV1SGTUS, Sec y. T. A. MUKIUS, l'rw't ANI THF - - - RISING SUN INSURANCE CO. UATHAWAV.Scc y. S. HATHAWAY, l'res t are prepared to underwrite npon the Imtter elaof Eiro and Mal ine liisks. at as lew rates of pre luiuni as aru consilient with pcruuuicncy. and. ro lability. . . , , Thusa Compaui'-i conti no tlioir business exclu.-ivs ly to the. State of Indian;. t '- . ' CCA11 losses speedily adjusted and promptlypaid without any alutenieni. or diminution what ever. References: Every man, without exception, -who" has sustained loss in either Company, a list ot whom all citizens of our own State mar be seen j at our office. A. D. ILKYSOLBS CO. j Evansville, .tidy S, lfCsi-ly -.,--- -. , - 1R E S C ETvTcfry'P tJ 'MJtf 'Elooring Mill, Sash. Door and Illiml Mannfacr tory ; Window and Door Trames ; Base Casings ! and -Mouldings or all kind? made to order ; Dressed ; flooring and Weather-boarding n hand, i The undersigned would inform the nubile in cenrra!, that they have fitted the above establishment and shipped. Orders from builders, carpenters, and lumber merchants, promptly atteuded to. Our establishment is on the Cuuil Basin and City Wharf, convenient to the river find Eailroad Depot, and tho business parts ol" the city. DYS0S A WADE. scpl20-2md Enquirer and VolUsbote copy. 15 vi j a o.fo ir CE BOOK'S, BEUT quality. For sale by sept23 GILBERT & BOWLES. : fTS.-30 li.lltltEI.S AI,MOJIttit W Brazil Suts, Fulberts and English Walnuta.ForSaleby GILBERT St BOWLES, seyt'Jj ' Sycamore street, near Water. RIJTS SO HAZES 48SOMTEO latest Btyle. - DELAINES, . 3 Cases assorted Manchester, Hamilton aud Facifie, rich handsome patterns. . ; .. - 250 Bales Brown Sheetimrs and Shirtings. FLANNELS, 20 Bales Bed, White and Yellow. - LININGS, 5 Cases assorted large, and small Plaid. CANTOS FLANNELS, 5 Cases Brown and Bleached. " I " fancr, for linings. CHECKS AND STRIFES,: 8 Cases and Bales assorted. - BOOTS AND SHOES,. ... 31K Cases assorted. HATS AND CAPS, , 50 Cases. Just receivei and firsafe at reduced" prices, by septlS KEENE Jfc PKESTOS. ;rD.ax.j. x w r aj-ns, .S M. MMM.Km. j ' V Cotttm Batting 125 balos So. 1 and 2. Herring 10U Boxes iu hue order. - ' . Carpet Chain öo Bags. Formlobr sp'lS - CIT.BKKT Sc BOWLES. II- Mi It IT fJOOMiS STOREW WM. M. liL'NCAS, So, 8 Water street, next door to Robert Barnes, has now on sale the largest,, most varied aud select stock of Fall & Winter Dry- Goods At prices computing with any market io the country, viz. : . . -. :., . . ! - : Prints of all popular brands; Black and Fancy Hlk Dress fioods ; French Merinos, Cashmeres and Delaiucs; Irish . Poplins, Valencia and Alpacas ; Cassimeres, Satinets, and V stings; Tweeds, Jeamv Linseys and Flannels; Brown and Bleached .Muslins, Tickings, &c. ; Bed, Crib and Saddle Blankets; BrocUc, Wool and Mantle Shawls; White Uood, Laces, and Embroideries; Irish. Li Hens, Table Draperies and Napkins ; Hosiery, Gloves, Shirt and Drawers ; Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Tie and Scarfa. Abjo, a large stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, Comprising all that is rich in material, new iitstyle and design, supplying a deficiency heretofore complain. 1 of in this market. ccptl5-3m ThflS .tJS'Mt J-J'T-50 J1E6S ILWl 'litte Lead. - 5 Casks Vermillion Red. 10 Bbls. liinseed Oil. 10 ." Spirits Turpentine.- I store and fvssleby " septlTJ . . FfiESTOS BROS.; OEFEE JkS'll SV(MR.&5a RJUB BLoCofl,. . f . 50 Hhds. Sug;rr. -' , 600 BbU Crusheil, Towdered, and Granulated Sugars. Ia store and for sale bv septlu - PRESTON" BROS. rjjriö M,oiERs op etoon ervmtZ-7-JL 1 beg leave to announce to the public, that I have a large and well selected stock of fruit tree, that are of a tine size for re-Retting this season. My nursery is one mile Efwt of the city, cm the Sewbmg road. Residence in Elliott's enlargements 2m. PHlLLbP HOFFMAS. 'MIR ME S. 25 tt-J a S JjI VJ COE A FEE. VX Boxes Figs. 5 Casks Za 11 tee Currants. '" ' 1 Cask Prunes. 10 Churns Sultana Raisins,' - ' ' 4 Case;. Citron. e; , , W hags Pimento. . -Öö Malts Cassia. i 250 kogs Bi Carb. Soda. . , 4d Boxes W. It. Cheese. 40 " Vlrginiu Toliaeco. . . 1 : ri-. 25 Half Chests Teas. Just reeeivetl and for sale by scptlT PRESTOS BROS. fft' ST RECEM f "EMtÄ T TMMEJYEit P II A R D W A It E STD R E,one doorbtdowthe Bank. 12 extra Cast Steul Mill Saws, ea. 7, 1, foet.j 12 Rowland's " " " " 7,7)4, 8 " I 12 " Cross Cut " ... .; ' " 12 English " " " " 25 do.. Sp. ar Si Jacksou's Hand, Panned and BipSaws. , , . .. . ... 25 doz. Cast Steel Wood Saws. 4 . t Circular Saws, from 8 to 20 in. scptlö GEORGE S. SONNTAG. MVE CVTMjER W 10 Setts liue Ivory Table Knives and Fork, - 10 " " " " only. . 12 pair " " Carvers. ; ; ., , - 50 do. Wostenholm's Pocket Knive. . ..... 25 Joseph Rogers' Scissor. . septlo GEORGE 8. SOSSTAG. "mwOM.AASSES.X50 HB IS. M'M.jr.frÄTATION, Sugar House, and ReboilrU Mclaste. In store and for sale by septl? PRESTON-BROb. ll iT'OOMIE.y'- WARE STORS, . W LOLTSYT LLE, K Y. The snlwcriber baa r- ' t.-iblished a new Wooden and Willow Ware Store, for I the sale of Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Brooms, Baskets, . Matches. Wooden Bowls, Cotton Batting, Wrapping j Paper.C lothes Pins, Wash boards, Ac, at W holesale only, to which he invites the attention of country f merchants. His sto, k is all fresh, in the beat order ! and appearance, and much superior to similar r1 tides found in ofclier stores where various kinds of " I goods are kept, and no particular attention is paid . I to this branch of business. My arrangements with . j manufacturers, are such, that lean supply every-. , thing iu my line as low as they can be purchased in (.Cincinnati. . J MI N" lt. RUSSELL, , sep;15-:im 372 Maiu streot. between 7th and 8th. j xiiowm:ms, sm'Amim:s, pohks. 2; doz. Grain Shovels, assorted sizes. 20 " D. Handle Shovels. : 10 " Long " " 20 " Cast Steel Spades. 20 " Manure Forks. sepH5 GEORGE S. SOSSTAG. V. AJtTtii'Ai,. the cTtT- . B ZENS of Evansville and surrounding country are herebv repe -'Mllv informed that TT . JAMcSS OAKLEY & SON Have just received a new stock of . . . Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of Black and Fancy Silks side strii, d lo. ; Cashneres, Merinocs, Delaines, De bege Prims, bleached and brown Muslins ; Drills (rib nod Bed Blankets ; 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 quarterSheetings, Clothes, Casimeres, Vestfngs, Silk and Merino Shirts and Drawers; Cotton Linen Sheetings; Flannels, all colors; Brochs and Wool Shawls (new paterns) ; Chenctd Scarfs Carpets ("new design) : BRUSSELS AND VELVET RUGS, floor Oil Clothes ; Stair Rods ; Cornices ; Curtai Pins; Damask for Curtains; Table Damasks ; Towels Sapkins; Marseilles ami Crib Quilts ; Table Covers Ac, Ac. Our stock at present is unusually desirable, in the leading kinds and styles of IO xejss Gr oodLs! which we offer as low as any house in our city. Ko G, North First street, Foster Block. Evansville, Sept. 11-lm JresJm wooiiej ware. AO a doz. Painttd Buckets, assorted colors. 100 doz. Fancy do, half size. 100 " Cedar do, brass and iron bound., 50 " Toy do, bright fancy colors. 100 nests Tubs, painted Cedar and Pine. 50 doz. Churns, red and white Cedar and striped 1,000 gross Matches, round box, wator proof and common. 100 doz. Shaker Brooms. 2"0 " imitation, fancy and cornea, do. pn) boxes Clothes Pius. 209 bales Cotton Batting, Stif$s A Foster's extra. So. I, the best in market. Jr. Wile, at wholesal only, at Cincinnati prices. sopU5-3ru J. B.. RUSSELL, 372 Maia street, Louisvile, Ky. ff! ÖTHPj'ZAMiMESlA sn.E-VMiMit M assortment of intuit and boy's Hats and Caps, latest etvlcs, Inst re jeivedat VAUT1EK A MARCOSSIER'S. scpt22 - - 39 jiaiftstTsct,

i wjirlt ii- mfudiiiiorv ml :